davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

FAIRPLAY promises more puzzles soon.
DoDo should contribute literally.
w. T. BROWNS puzzles are hard; but strike harder
with the hammer, solyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

LONDON. Sept 2-Bar silver. 45d |
ounce.
NEW YORK. Sept Bar silver, 97sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
Foot Notes,

By Dodo. Gallon: Nos. 244l. 2442, 2443, 2445.
2446, 244S. 2449.
The book is awarded to Dodo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
ANSWERS IL three weeks
a Prize.
Puzzles AnsWere,

We offer "A Golden Heart" interesting book of
ISL pages, for the best list of answers this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
Original Puzzles.

No. 244S-1. Wrap-page. 2. Pill-age 3. Keep
sake. 4. Gramma 5. Drawback.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
Attempted ASSASSINATION in Bueharest
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

Jacob Sharp will be the next of the in
dicted for completely in the Broadway steal
to be brought to trial.
Hugh ]. Brawley, formerly proprietor of
the Tombstone Democrat, committed sui
eide on Thursday by taking morphine.
The Los Angeles Supervisors and his
bondsmen offer a reward of $3.50 for the
arrest of E. c. Hammond, the defaulting
Tax Collector.
The report telegraphed from Los Angeles
by trustees to James McFadden, for 81 ,50o,-
000 or any other sum, is denied.
Mrs Cameron, wife of ex-senator Cam
eron, of La Crosse Wis, threw herself into
the river Thursday night. She was taken
out in an unconscious condition, but was
soon restored.
The San Gabriel Valley Railroad is COM
pleted to Duarte, and regular trains will
commence running there Tuesday. There
is bad case of boom there, twenty-foot
lots selling for $3.50.
A special from st. John. Newfoundland.
says the budget will, il is rumored, show
deficit of S750,000, the largest portion OF
which has been spent in relief works to
keep the people from starving this winter.
Ntutg ifut Dlilst CHdESlliS COu-
spiracy and other offenses against the
county, were on Thursday, returned by the
Chicago Grand Jury. 1t is rumored that
about thirty persons have been caught in
the drag-net.
Eastern lumbermen have been up in
Humboldt county lately, and have created
quite Juror in timber circles Some of
these Michigan men have had their agents
there for year and half locating and
buying lands.
The appointment Of Albert H. Mowry as
Postmaster of Charleston, S. c., has been
ike thunder-clap in clear sky, and is
clearly the worst specimen of machine
politics yet heard of in the South during
Cleveland's Administration.
Unless a better yacht than the Mayfower
is built between now and the time of the
trial races to select the defender of the
America cup, the big white sloop will
probably be chosen to struggle with the
beamy Scotch cutter Thistle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
The Kissane Matter.

New YORK, April 1st.-Kissane is well
known to most of the prominent Cali
fornians. He had for years been very
active in State politics, an influential dele
gate to Conventions and man who was
always consulted in the division of spoils.
He never himself, however, ran for office.
and was never higher than County Super
visor. He is Democratic, like the men
whom be has selected to act as his counsel.
Senator George Hearst is an old friend of
his, and would, it is said, speak favorably
of him, knowing only the history of that
part of his life which he passed in the
Golden State.
Mr.. Hart, Kissanes lawyer, says the
latter lived in Sonoma county. When
asked whether it was true that Kissaue
was, or had been, a Director of railroad
IN California. as was stated by General
Dorr, Mr.. Hart exclaimed: Kissane
never was railroad Director The story
about his having wronged the family of
Dorr is, l am assured, equally false.
DORIS animosity resulted, as l understand,
from the impression on his mind that Kis-
sane had procured his expulsion from a
firm of wine merchants in San Francisco
named Haraszthy & Co., to which he be-
longed. He left it under circumstances
which, it is alleged, were not very flatter-
ing to him, but Kissane was not in any
way responsible for that occurrence
AIRS. Hearst's Reception.
WASHINGTON, April 1st-[Special. Mrs.
Senator Hearst proposes giving a series OF
entertainments during the spring season.
which she will preface by an anti-Easter
reception on Saturday, from 4 to o'clock.
In accordance with Mrs. Hearst's we'll
known aversion TO crowded rooms, there
will be limited number of invitations
issued for each entertainment. She has
with her at present Mrs. Jasper Mcdonald,
Miss Butterfield and Miss Hughes, of San
Francisco, and Miss Wheeler, from the
West, and Miss Matilda Barnett, of Boston,
are expected here in a short time.
Uncle Sans Debts.
WASHINGTON, April 1st.-The following
debt statement was issued to-day: Interest
bearing debt-principal, 81, ,162. .571, ,112; in
terest, $11. .7l3.14l; total, S1,l14, ,2s4, ,253
Debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity-principal, 1926, ,275; interest
$l9S,717; total. s7,124, ,992. Debt bearing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
OPPOSED TO ANARoH1sM.
An Irish Catholic Who Boldly DeoIaims
Against the Most Breed.

Against the Most Breed
CHICAGO, April 1st.-Two letters issued
this afternoon are creating much comment
tonight. The first was from Mayor Har-
rison, appointing as City Collector VIM. ].
Onahan. widely known throughout the
country as President of the Irish Catholic
Colonization Society. 0nahan was to be
The Democratic candidate for City Treas
Urer. His letter emphatically announces
that unlike Mayor Harrison he will IN
der no circumstances give the slightest 'aid
to q ticket put forward and championed by
all the known and ayowed allies of social
ism and anarchy Continuing on, he
says: Mr.. Powderly, who represents,
and is the official spokesman for, the legit-
innate labor organizations of the country,
disavows, as ] am informed, the action of
the political body which assumes to put
itself forward IN Chicago as the Labor
party The success of the so-called
Labor ticket" the letter declares, would be
fatal alike to the business interests of the
city and 10 the welfare of the laboring
cesses." Onahan concludes with the
words " If must choose on election day
between the Republican ticket and that
championed by the Socialists, shall vote
the Republican ticket.
MoLAssRs TO CATCH DEMOCRATIC FLIES.
The other letter causing discussion is
from Robert Nelson, the United Labor
candidate for Mayor. Nelson says that he
will, if elected, regard the Office of Mayor
IS a great and grave public trust. Eff
hciency will be his sole guide in making
appointments to or removals from office,
and the property and rights of the people
will be protected and the laws enforced.
Republicans and Democrats alike pro-
nOunce Nelson's letter a sop to the legion
of Democratic office-holders and city en-
ployes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
OUR NEW LAWS.
Continuation of the Statutes of California
for the Year 1887.

Continuation OF the Statutes of California
for the Year 1887.
Following are additional chapters of the
laws passed by the last session of the State
Legislature, and now issued from the office
of the Secretary of State:
CHAP. 170.-Makes general appropria-
tons for the support Of the State Govern
ment for the thirty-ninth and foFtieth fs-
cal years. THE entire bill has already
been published in these columnsI
CHAP f7l.-Appropriates $l6,46O to pay
deficiency for thirty-fourth fiscal year, for
fuel, etc, for State offices.
CHAF l72.-Appropriates 500 to pay de-
ficieDcy for rewards, etc, for arrest of high
way robbers during the thirty-seventh tis-
cal year.
CHAP. 173.-Appropriates $42 80 to pay
deficiency for contingent expenses of Sur
veyor-General's Office for thirty-sixth fiscal
year
CHAP. 174.-Appropriates 81 40 for de-
fciency for postage, etc, in Surveyor Cen
erals office during the thirty fifth fiscal
year.
CHAP. 10 Appropriates s1,647 81 10
pay the deficiency for erecting and main
tanning the State salmon hatchery for the
thirty-seventh fiscal year.
the deficiency in the funds of the State
Board OF Yiticulture, for the thirty-seventh
fiscal year.
CHAP. 177.-Amends Section 739 of the
Political Code, so as to increase the salary
of each Secretary of the Supreme Court
from $1,000 to =, 400 per annum and of
each bailiff from 81 200 to 81, 800
CHAP. 17S.-Appropriates s461 70 to pay
the deficiency for contingent expenses
OF the Insurance Commissioner, for the
thirty seventh fiscal year.
CHAP. 179.-Amends the law concerning
the San Francisco harbor and the State
Harbor Commissioners, as to their duties.
CHAP. 1S0.-Regulates the vocation of
fishing by equiring all persons so engaged
with nets and boats, to take out an annual
license. Each owner or user of fishing
boat worked by less than three men to pay
fee of 50. and those having boats worked
by three or more men TO pay an addition
OF 81 90 for each man so employed. The
money collected is to be used for the re-
storation and preservation of fish in the
waters of the State
CHAP. 1Si.-Appropriates $4,000 to erect
dormitory for the adult blind.
CHAP. 1S2.-Appropriates $3.50 to pay
claim of Richard Coleman.
CHAP. 1S3.-Amends Section 1127 of Po-
litical Code so as TO limit the size of cleo
ton precincts to $50 qualified electors
CHAP. 1S4.-Appropriates 1896 to pay
claim Of J. W. Rock, for construction of a
steam launch for Fish Commissioners.
CHAP. 1S5-Amends Sections 626, 631
and 636 of the fish and game law so as to
make the close season for quail, grouse,
ETC., end on the 10th of September instead
of 1st of October. Also extends the season in
which deer may be killed from November
1st to December 18th, and empowers Boards
of Supervisors to make such local laws as
will best subserve the game interests of
their respective counties.
CHAP. 1S6.-Amends the Political Code
relating to adoption of bylaws, election of
Trustees, their powers, duties and compen-
sation in election districts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

c. H. Gilman left yesterday afternoon for
San Francisco
Mrs. II. G. Hays has gone to San Fran
cisco to visit friends few days.
Mrs L. Levy and family have returned
from months visit to Arbuckle.
G. n. Reed, editor and proprietor of the
Gridley Herald, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs Clara Clayton, of Seattle, is visiting
Sacramento, the guest of Mrs. A. j. Gardi
ner.
Judge Mcfarland came up from the Bay
last evening, and will return to-day or to-
morrow.
George 0hleyer, of the Sutter county
Farmer, was among the visitors to Sacra-
mento yesterday.
Mrs. H. s. Brink, of Biggs station. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. f.
Smith. Mrs. Brink is accompe MED by her
son.
Ormond II. Butler, business manager for
Edwin Booth, who has been stopping in
Sacramento, accompanied by his family,
for the past few days. leaves this evening
for the East, having satisfactorily concluded
arrangements here for the great actors en-
gagement next week.
Dr. H. 81. Pierson, who was injured by
being thrown from the platform of a street
- =. ura...1- -
car az lenlh anu L stres's, ao9q. two weeks
since, Is aIoulip 'ga,il, out sun quite laihe.
ne says soihe ooys hau piaeeu oos'I a
on 1he tTank, S:S Whlch caused the car 10 Jump
ano DUCK IKE Dlohco.
r. 7. Booth and wife left yesterday for
San Jose. A large party of friends were at
the depot TO see them off. a choir, COM
posed of Mesdames Carter and Pinkham
and Messrs. CIough and Lyons, rendered
musical selections, singing, God be with
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02

knees and began praying and begging for
mercy. Horses and cattle were wild with
fright. plunging and kicking in the most
frantic manner Fowls few from their
roosts and there was tremendous uproar
generally.
The explosions continued throughout
the night, and columns of fire continue to
shoot upward. Some of the more courage
Gus citizens have made visit to the bluff,
but the heat is so intense that they cannot
get within a quarter of mile of it. The
red hot ashes seem to be flowing down the
west side of the bluff. When the inform
ant left the remarkable eruption was still
in progress and the majority of the people
were wild with terror.
The scene of the phenomenon is in one
of the widest and most rugged parts of the
State Mayfield, twenty-five miles distant,
is the nearest railroad station, and efforts to
reach that point tonight by telegraph have
been unsuccessful
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
PACIFIC COAST FISHERIES.
The Government Commission will In
vestigate Them.

The Government Commission will In
vesfigats Them
WAsHINeToS, April 1st.- Special THE
Fish Commission steamer Albatross will
be fitted out with new boilers in Baltimore
soon, and next fall will sail for the Pacific
ocean, where she viii remain two OF three
years and make during that time as
thorough an investigation as possible of all
matters relating to food fishes The cod,
halibut and other food fishes are caught in
the Pacific, but little is known of their dis
tri5ution and the fisheries have not been
developed. The Albatross will also during
her stay, make az investigation in the Gulf
of California. The Fish Commission has
deposited during the last few years a large
supply Of young shad in the Colorado
river, and the Albatross will visit the Gulf
of California partly with the view of ascer-
tanning the results of this work Prof
Baird says that the Fish Commission hoped
to make the Gulf of California a second
Chesapeake bay for shad
The investigation of the fishes of the
Pacific coast will include an INQUIRY into
the position of the fishery banks and the
distribution and migTations of the fish. 1t
is hoped that it will be ascertained what
fish there are and where and when they
occur in the greatest abundance. and other
information of practical benefit to fisher
men and consumers of fish win be OBJ
tanned. These practical matters include
many scientific questions. and the Albatross
will have aboard full corps of competent
scientific investigators. The food of fishes.
temperature Of the sea water at the top and
in the middle md at the bottom, and even
the luminosity of the water, are conditions
to be determined at different points.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
Alleged socialistic-Democratic Alliance
for the ;Spoiis.


for the ;Spoiis.
CHICAGO, April lst.-Emissaries from the
Socialistic headquarters have had frequent
communication with Mayor Harrison to-
day, and they now boldly assert that they
can show list of 10000 pledged voters for
the Socialistic ticket.
Joe Greenhull, the leading light of the
Socialists and a city employe under Harri-
son, says History is being made very
fast just now, as you will see. Chicago is
g European colony. The masses are day
laborers who do not own their business.
Three hundred firms employ 10000 work
men within ten miles of the City Hall 1t
is distinctly a eapitalistie city. Here the
fight is to be made between labor and cap
ital. They are now face to face, and the
time has come. Harrison is playing pc
culiar part. He was never elected by the
Democrats. The Socialists made him. and
he has been honest enough to at last
acknowledge IL The tables have
changed The Socialists have their own
ticket, and the Democrats are asked to
get out of the way. The Mayor is in a
place to help them. Ii has been done. The
Democrats will now return the c0mpli-
ment by voting the Socialistic ticket. This
is the understanding. The present holders
of appointive Offices will not be disturbed.
the Democracy viii vote our ticket, know
ing that they will share in the benefits
The campaign will cost them nothing and
their old enemies, the Republicans, will go
down before the fusion ticket. Talk about
the Irish tell you that the coercion bill
is making Irishmen into wild Socialists
every day. We viii carry every Irish ward
in Chicago. By next Sunday the people
may become desperate for fear of the So
cialists. The citizens may rise up in a day
and compel all party lines to be dropped,
and demand union of all citizens to de-
feat the Socialists. If they become alarmed
at the Commune they may do it. Thisis a
contest between the American Commune
and capital. 1t is irresistible.
AN oBFusrIcATED PARTY.
The Cook County Democratic Club, an
organization occupying middle ground be-
tween the silk stockings and short
hair elements of the party, held meet
ing tonight, presided over by Charles
Kern, at which it was expected that an
and-Harrison Democrat would be named
for Mayor, or the Republican nominee,
Roche, indorsed Nothing of either kind
was attempted, and the meeting adjourned
without transacting any important busi
ness.
The Democratic Southtown Convention
assembled tonight, but failed to put forth
any candidates for town officers, or do any
thing else. So great is the confusion in
Democratic circles that in a number of
wards there are no Democratic candidates
for places as Alderman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
Notaries Public.

Yesterday Governor Bartlett commits
stoned the following Notaries James
Vance, Siskiyou county; VIM. Mcconnell,
Yreka John f. Moxley, Orc Fino; Fred
L. Button, Oakland w. H. Miles, Colusa !;
S. A. Holmes, Lewis L. Carey, Louis E.
Prusso, Fresno J. B. Titus, Rosamond,
Kern county Frederick Harkness, Los
Angeles I. J. Crowley, San Rafael /;
Arthur Shepard, Soledad Conrad Serde-
man, San Ardo Thomas S. Ford. Nevada
City ]. NJ. Thomas, Grass Valley w. A.
Irwin, Nipomo; Augustus NJ. Graves. San
Luis 0bispo S. W. Furguson, Paso
Robles Sigmund Jacobonitz, Templeton !;
Charles o. King, San Luis Obispo; L. E.
Doan, Henry C. Keyes. T. c. Mallon,
Frank e. Austin. Frank Z. Dunlap, Stock
ton S. w. -Bouton, Santa Barbara :;
VIM. B. Hay, Traey's; John W. Shep-
herd, Sacramento; James H. MCGEE,
Carl Spelling, Santa Rosa; James G. Fenno,
Healdsburg; Aubrey Barham, Santa Rosa;
I. G. Brown, Grayson; John f. Jordan,
Visalia; w. B. Newman, Upton: Frank P
Tailor, Tulare; Matthias s. Featherstone,
shen; George r. Walden, San Buena-
ventura; w. NJ. Coward, Woodland; J. H.
Dyson, Santa Rosa; David Bush, Martinez;
John Huckins, Fairfield; L. L. Dixon,
Fresno; Chas. M. Morse, San Mateo; E. A.
Roberts, Grass Valley; Henry Conner, San
Buenaventura; F. W. Gabriel, Fairfield;
Louis Lamay San Luis Obs po; Robert A.
Porpe, Sonoma; George D. Butler. Yreka
G. T. Bidwell, Woodland; r. H. Warfield,
Healdsburg; Caleb Sherman, Santa Maria;
A. X. Holt, Riverside; M. A. Boulware,
San Jose; W. A. Henry, Sacramento; E. L.
Williams, Santa Cruz; J. ]. Southerner,
San Jose; J. w. Davis, Yisalia; P. Y.
Baker, Trayer; ]. H. G. Weaver, Eureka;
VIM. Thompson, Napa City; Amos Stevens.
Colfax; j. W. Moss, Ezra Barrett Oakland;
E. s. Gridley, Napa City; Alfred Dixon,
Michigan Bluff; S. NJ. w. Easley, San
Buenaventura; r. M. F. Soto, Salinas City;
G. W. Towle, Napa City; Nathaniel
Coombs, Napa; A. ]. Clunie, San Francisco;
W.. ]. Clark, Colusa; Add c. Hinkson,
Sacramento; T. w. McClenahan, Milton
Robert H. Sterling, Napa; 0. H. Hoag,
Santa Rosa II. Yeaman, Pacific Grove ;
n. s. Misener, Elliott J. E. Baker, Altu-
ras; I. F. Allen, Delano; c. L. Boyers,
Pacific Grove ]. A. Poppe, Sonoma; Thos.
j. Storey, San Diego; A. NJ. Mccoy, Red
Bluff; B. w. Tarwater, Stonewall; w. G.
Smith, Escondido Lafayette Gill, Anon
Jesse Gilmore, A. C. Morgan, A. II. Sweet,
G. F. Holland San Diego ?. L. Weber,
San Jacinto; ]. A. E. Tronstrup, A. G.
Mason, San Diego; Frank 7 Oster, Cotton;
c. S. Lemon, Halleek; L. w. Greenwell,
Calico; Dwight w. Fox, Zue G. Peck. San
Bernardino Duff B, Wright, J. A. White,
Ukiah; Jas. A. Stidger, North San Juan
Thos. O'Brien, San Francisco; n. Linden
field, Los Angeles C. T. Johns, David
Stoddart, Geo. NJ. Shaw, Wm A. Mix,
Oakland; W. H. Sanborn, Sunol; T. W.
Millard, Mission San Jose; Jas. C. osgood,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
THE QUARANTINE.
San Francisco Declines to Raise it from
Ocean Steamers

San Francisco Declines to Raise it from
Ocean Steamers
SAN Francisco, April 1st-TSpecial. IA
special meeting of the Board of Health was
held in Mayor Ponds office this afternoon,
for the purpose of considering the small
pox quarantine. A communication from
Goodall, Perkins & Co., relative to the
quarantine at San Pedro, was read by the
Secretary in which they stated that since
the issuance of the order the company has
lost almost all their passenger travel be-
tween this city and San Pedro. The COM
munication further stated that if it was
deemed necessary by the Board to protect
the city against contagious diseases
by examining passengers on vessels
arriving from Los Angeles, it GER
tainly seems that the same rule should
apply to other lines of transportation. es-
pecially those which reach the city by way
of the valleys and do not have the benefit
of the health-preyailing winds of the
ocean. The communication closed with a
request to either annul or modify the
order.
Tho proposition was fully discussed by
members CT the Board, and the opinion
prevailed that it was the duty of the State
Board of Health to attend to the railway
quarantine, and that of the City Board
to guard the avenues by water. By a
unanimous vote, the Board decided to ad-
here to Its position, and not to remove its
quarantine order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02

mence discharging the balance of the cargo,
after which she will be towed to San Fran
cisco for repairs.
Careless Use OF Poison.
SoNoMA, April 1st.-This afternoon J. p,
Weems, working about the lot of house
recently vacated, gsve his horse a few
mouthfuls of wheat found at the back
door. A few minutes late1 the horse was
dead. The family recently living there
owned the farm, and the supposition is
that poisoned wheat for squirrels was
thrown out. Although four children were
with him, not one, fortunately, tasted the
wheat.
The Craze Over Land.
Los ANGELES, April 1st.-A good evi-
dence of the real estate booA here was the
scene last night at some real estate offices.
over 100 men formed in line in the evening
at o'clock to get the first chance to buy
lots at O'Clock this morning in new
town on the line of the San Gabriel Valley
Railroad. The street boys made money
getting places and selling them. One boy
got SO for his place. There was a greater
rush than for the Booth or Patti seats. 1t
was an amusing sight to see Well-known
business men preparing to spend the night
on stools and chairs.
Accident to Hon. Charles Maelay.
SAN FRAEcIsco, April 1st-Hon. Charles
Maclay was to-day thrown from his buggy
by driving into ditch. He sustained in
ternal injuries and a severe confusion of
the scalp. The horse stepped on him and
the buggy passed over him. Though seri-
ously injured, his injuries are not oonsid-
cred fatal.